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May 16, 2011
05/11
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KGO
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and pakistan may be facing even more pressure. a chicago businessman is going on trial today accused of aiding the terror attack that killed 160 people in mumbai, india in 2008. the key prosecution witness who pleaded guilty to scouting for the terrorists claims that he got help from the businessman and pakistan's intelligence service. pakistan so far denies it. >>> the field of republican presidential candidates is shaken up now that mike huckabee has decided not to run. the popular former governor announced his decision saturday night saying, quote, all of the factors say go, but my heart says no, end quote. social conservatives in the party are now left scrambling for a candidate they can support. some say huckabee's decision could now persuade sarah palin to officially jump in the race. >>> nasa is fueling shuttle "endeavour" for the second time in two weeks hoping that nothing stands in the way for its historic final flight. take a look at live pictures of "endeavour" on the launchpad at cape canaveral. congresswoman gabby gi
and pakistan may be facing even more pressure. a chicago businessman is going on trial today accused of aiding the terror attack that killed 160 people in mumbai, india in 2008. the key prosecution witness who pleaded guilty to scouting for the terrorists claims that he got help from the businessman and pakistan's intelligence service. pakistan so far denies it. >>> the field of republican presidential candidates is shaken up now that mike huckabee has decided not to run. the popular...
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Jul 11, 2011
07/11
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WJLA
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to do that, pakistan needs america's money. bbc news, washington. >>> nearly two years after those american hikers were captured and taken to an iranian prison the only one to be released is pushing to bring her friend and fiance home. sarah shourd organized a rally in duluth, minnesota, for shane bauer and josh fattal, hoping to bring attention back to the men. the iranians accuse the hiker of being american spies. >>> the royal couple, they are back home today after a whirlwind hollywood weekend. and yes, even tinseltown seemed a little bit star-struck by wills and kate. bob woodruff was there for every single squeal. >> reporter: on this final day of their north american tour, a greeting fit for rock stars. >> oh my goodness! >> i shook his hand. it was so exciting. look, i'm shaking. >> they're shaking hands, they're talking to the children, they're accepting their flowers, they're just lovely. >> reporter: and then for the first time on the trip, the duchess responded to a reporter's question. >> how has your first trip to
to do that, pakistan needs america's money. bbc news, washington. >>> nearly two years after those american hikers were captured and taken to an iranian prison the only one to be released is pushing to bring her friend and fiance home. sarah shourd organized a rally in duluth, minnesota, for shane bauer and josh fattal, hoping to bring attention back to the men. the iranians accuse the hiker of being american spies. >>> the royal couple, they are back home today after a...
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Jun 23, 2011
06/11
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CNN
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, that pakistan would be helpful to the u.s. given how bad relations are? >> well, pakistan military has been helpful in the past. but certainly growing anti-american sentiment will be a lot more problem. it will make more difficult for the pakistani leadership to cooperate with the united states. but that will also depend on what approach washington takes in the next few months as far as the fight is concerned. there are a lot of points of convergence between the united states and pakistan . in that case, i think they will cooperate. i think there's comprehension about the unilateral action which we've seen infusing over the last few months. >> journalist and author hussain giving us perspective from pakistan. thank you. >>> one of the towns is one of the country's most volatile areas. lies just west of kandahar, that's where the taliban was founded. and as nick paton walsh reports, the town of lashkah gah may represent what afghanistan will become. >> reporter: when president obama talks about handing afghanistan back, lashkah
, that pakistan would be helpful to the u.s. given how bad relations are? >> well, pakistan military has been helpful in the past. but certainly growing anti-american sentiment will be a lot more problem. it will make more difficult for the pakistani leadership to cooperate with the united states. but that will also depend on what approach washington takes in the next few months as far as the fight is concerned. there are a lot of points of convergence between the united states and...
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Jun 22, 2011
06/11
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CNNW
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there's not much significant importance here, but it is on the border with pakistan. there are concerns similar safe havens could emerge and exactly what nato came here to try to prevent. >> nick paton walsh, thank you very much. >>> has nato achieved its goals in afghanistan? yes and no. one of the main goals for entering the country was to hunt down osama bin laden and cripple his terror network almost ten years after the 9/11 attacks. the u.s. did succeed in finding and killing the al qaeda leader. as for his terror network, it no longer has safe havens or training camps in afghanistan. but insurgency continues to be a problem in the south. when it comes to the security situation -- let's try that -- in the country. hopefully it will come up at some point. as troops pull out, its responsibilities pull out. the government promised to recruit and train them for this day. the army and police have hit their number targets. many are concerned the recruits aren't up to the job just yet. another major concern for the administration is drugs. nato forces have waged a war o
there's not much significant importance here, but it is on the border with pakistan. there are concerns similar safe havens could emerge and exactly what nato came here to try to prevent. >> nick paton walsh, thank you very much. >>> has nato achieved its goals in afghanistan? yes and no. one of the main goals for entering the country was to hunt down osama bin laden and cripple his terror network almost ten years after the 9/11 attacks. the u.s. did succeed in finding and...
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May 18, 2011
05/11
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CNN
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and pakistan wants them to do more. but the two sides insist their relationship remains steadfast and here in this restaurant, some who are weary of assistance from the west want that relationship to grow. >> they invest add lot of money in pakistan, but it was not invested in the right direction and in the right areas. >> reporter: china now making its own investments and some saying increasing its influence. and in just a couple of hours from now both sides are expected to hash out a number of agreements to cement that long-standing friendship. andrew? >> thank you for that. eunice yoon joining us live from beijing. nina. >>> extreme weather events in the united states are ahead on "world business today." parts of the united states are under water, other regions around the world are instead dry and thirsty. >>> and we'll have a meeting with a business chief who's not expected to diversify and take a risk or two in the dicey economy. we'll find out why on this week's edition of "the boss." >>> live on cnn you're watchi
and pakistan wants them to do more. but the two sides insist their relationship remains steadfast and here in this restaurant, some who are weary of assistance from the west want that relationship to grow. >> they invest add lot of money in pakistan, but it was not invested in the right direction and in the right areas. >> reporter: china now making its own investments and some saying increasing its influence. and in just a couple of hours from now both sides are expected to hash...
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hopefully those in pakistan as well. thanks so much for being with us. >>> coming up, our relationship with pakistan is at a cross roads as some in congress argued to break ties. there's no one that understands the consequences of that better than farid zakaria. i'll talk with him about that next. >>> in the wake of the killing of bin laden, are we at a turning point in our relationship with pakistan? joining me to talk about the chance for a new direction in the region is fareed zakaria. this week will not soon be forgotten. sort of change the techtonic plates in the regions. what are the options we've got in pakistan to accomplish them? >> it's a great way to think about this, elliott. we forget, we get so enmeshed in these places. al qaeda found a way into afghanistan, and then from afghanistan into pakistan created bases, created a command and control center. this is our principal interest, deny them an opportunity to have a command and control center. i would say we have a secondary interest, which is largely in pak
hopefully those in pakistan as well. thanks so much for being with us. >>> coming up, our relationship with pakistan is at a cross roads as some in congress argued to break ties. there's no one that understands the consequences of that better than farid zakaria. i'll talk with him about that next. >>> in the wake of the killing of bin laden, are we at a turning point in our relationship with pakistan? joining me to talk about the chance for a new direction in the region is...
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Jun 19, 2011
06/11
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WJZ
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pakistan today is an army with a country, not a country with an army. we have to start dealing with them, i think, in that context. we have to lay out benchmarks. i have been very reluctant to do this in the past having congress lay out the benchmarks. i don't see any other way that we are going to continue a working relationship if we don't lay out some benchmarks for pakistan. i think the support is important. they're a nuclear country. they're one of the few, as a matter of fact, maybe the only growing nuclear state in the world which is concerning enough. but they also have this huge terrorism problem within their own country. they have all of these dynamics so we have to be there. we're going to have to continue to work with them. they do help us in some ways. but this is incredibly concerning when they continue to have these problems with helping bad guys. the i.e.d.factor that was reported in the press is a great example. these arrests around the neighborhood in abad bad very, very concerning. it just concerns the wrong message. >> schieffer: i t
pakistan today is an army with a country, not a country with an army. we have to start dealing with them, i think, in that context. we have to lay out benchmarks. i have been very reluctant to do this in the past having congress lay out the benchmarks. i don't see any other way that we are going to continue a working relationship if we don't lay out some benchmarks for pakistan. i think the support is important. they're a nuclear country. they're one of the few, as a matter of fact, maybe the...
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May 10, 2011
05/11
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FOXNEWS
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inside of pakistan. but we don't know who or what that support network was. >> bret: pakistan's prime minister speaking out today. saying the u.s. shouldn't do it again. can't do it again inside pakistan's sovereign territory. the same time, the u.s. intelligence community is going through this treasure trove of intelligence including a number of videos. we have a still shot of one of the videos of bin laden watching himself on a television to take a look at how he was delivering his message. he dyed his beard on the last message on the videotape shown before the weekend. amazing shot in the compound. bring in the panel, bill kristol editor of "weekly standard." karen tumulti for "washington post." syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. before we talk about the intel, what about the back and forth with pakistan and where we are with the relationship, bill? >> it's been a rocky relationship for quite a while and it's rockier today than two weeks ago. we can do more to pressure pakistan than ultimately
inside of pakistan. but we don't know who or what that support network was. >> bret: pakistan's prime minister speaking out today. saying the u.s. shouldn't do it again. can't do it again inside pakistan's sovereign territory. the same time, the u.s. intelligence community is going through this treasure trove of intelligence including a number of videos. we have a still shot of one of the videos of bin laden watching himself on a television to take a look at how he was delivering his...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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May 3, 2011
05/11
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WHUT
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and pakistan? tavis: thank you for your work, thank you for your insights, thank you for coming on the program. that is our show for tonight. i will see you next time on pbs. until then, good night from l.a. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org tavis: to join me next time as a scientist and climate change expert tim flannery and funk music legend bootsy collins. that is next time. >> all i know is his name is james, and he needs extra help with his reading. >> i am james. >> yes. >> to everyone making a difference -- >> thank you. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance is proud to join tavis in working to improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to me.nomic empowerment, onetit a . nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. s.
and pakistan? tavis: thank you for your work, thank you for your insights, thank you for coming on the program. that is our show for tonight. i will see you next time on pbs. until then, good night from l.a. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org tavis: to join me next time as a scientist and climate change expert tim flannery and funk music legend bootsy collins. that is next time. >> all i know is his...
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Apr 12, 2011
04/11
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WJLA
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pakistan is a key u.s. ally in fighting terrorism in that region. relations were severely strained after raymond davis shot two men dead in january. >>> and a u.s. drone attack in afghanistan has killed two u.s. service members. it's the first friendly-fire incident involving the remotely-operated aircraft in afghanistan. a navy medic and a marine died after being hit by a hellfire missile fired from the drone last week. >>> now, to a battle with the elements. in north dakota's most populous county this morning, the red river has crested. but the danger isn't over. the land is so flat that the floodwaters have gushed for miles with little to stop them. barbara pinto is in harwood, north dakota. >> reporter: i'm on the second floor of this family home here in harwood. like house after house here, the rising red river has turned it into an island. this is what it looks like from above. part of north dakota is a giant lake. on the ground, it's sleepless nights. justin and his dad take turns looking for leaks in their plywood mote. you keep a checklist.
pakistan is a key u.s. ally in fighting terrorism in that region. relations were severely strained after raymond davis shot two men dead in january. >>> and a u.s. drone attack in afghanistan has killed two u.s. service members. it's the first friendly-fire incident involving the remotely-operated aircraft in afghanistan. a navy medic and a marine died after being hit by a hellfire missile fired from the drone last week. >>> now, to a battle with the elements. in north...
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May 3, 2011
05/11
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WETA
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and pakistan? tavis: thank you for your work, thank you for your insights, thank you for coming on the program. that is our show for tonight. i will see you next time on pbs. until then, good night from l.a. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today'o
and pakistan? tavis: thank you for your work, thank you for your insights, thank you for coming on the program. that is our show for tonight. i will see you next time on pbs. until then, good night from l.a. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today'o
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May 3, 2011
05/11
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they want aid to pakistan suspended. the administration may need to resist such pressures but the demise of bin laden will make the task harder. bret? >> bret: there will be plenty of time to analyze political impact. but already we're seeing some folks weigh in today. some saying that president obama is unbeatable in 2012. what is your take? >> he will get a considerable bump out of this in the polls. it may last a while but it will not be permanent. remember how hide president bush 41 rode in the poles after the gulf war. bigger, longer, protracted deal than this was. this is terribly important. make no mistake about it. he looked unbeatable. scared all the democrats out of running against him. except for bill clinton. but then the next year, everything that people hardenings pearanced in their lives dragged him down. he lost convincingly. the president is not in trouble with the public because he didn't purdue bin laden arrest deptly enough. it's because of the economy and deficit and debt. he will need to have improv
they want aid to pakistan suspended. the administration may need to resist such pressures but the demise of bin laden will make the task harder. bret? >> bret: there will be plenty of time to analyze political impact. but already we're seeing some folks weigh in today. some saying that president obama is unbeatable in 2012. what is your take? >> he will get a considerable bump out of this in the polls. it may last a while but it will not be permanent. remember how hide president...
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Nov 2, 2011
11/11
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the two players threw parts of last year's test match between england and pakistan. sentencing is wednesday. both players could spend up to seven years in prison. >>> there may be new trouble at japan's crippled nuclear plant. tepco says it found signs that it may have started in a nuclear reactor. they're trying to prevent any reactions. >>> those are the headlines from cnn, the world's news leader. "world business today" starts now. >>> the greek cabinet endorses a referendum on the eu bailout sending investors into a tailspin. this wednesday, george papandreou faces a crucial vote in parliament. will the greek p.m. survive that vote, and can greece really afford the leave the euro behind? these are our top stories. you're watching "world business today." >>> hello, i'm felicia taylor at cnn in london. the scene is set for a showdown. in one corner, eu leaders still reeling from the shock of an eu bailout. in the other, george papandreou needs support to secure his political future and get greek back to work as he pushes ahead with painful austerity measures. inves
the two players threw parts of last year's test match between england and pakistan. sentencing is wednesday. both players could spend up to seven years in prison. >>> there may be new trouble at japan's crippled nuclear plant. tepco says it found signs that it may have started in a nuclear reactor. they're trying to prevent any reactions. >>> those are the headlines from cnn, the world's news leader. "world business today" starts now. >>> the greek cabinet...
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May 17, 2011
05/11
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on the other side of the break, gunfire in pakistan. we have a live report on the latest clash in a place where tensions are already high. paint the desert. witnessed snowfall on the first day of spring. ♪ but the most beautiful thing i've ever seen was the image on a screen that helped our doctor see my wife's cancer was treatable. [ male announcer ] ge technologies help doctors detect cancer early so they can save more lives. bringing better health to more people. ♪ >>> welcome back. this is "world one" live from london. >> we're coming up on 6:00 a.m. in new york, noon in berlin and 7:00 p.m. in tokyo. >>> we got word of a cross-border firefight in pakistan involving nato forces and the pakistani military. nato says it's still assessing the situation. pakistan's already been angered by unwant international military moves on its territory. stan grant is at cnn in islamabad. stan, what happened near the border there? >> reporter: yes, zain, we're piecing this together on the run here as you say. they're still waiting to confirm exa
on the other side of the break, gunfire in pakistan. we have a live report on the latest clash in a place where tensions are already high. paint the desert. witnessed snowfall on the first day of spring. ♪ but the most beautiful thing i've ever seen was the image on a screen that helped our doctor see my wife's cancer was treatable. [ male announcer ] ge technologies help doctors detect cancer early so they can save more lives. bringing better health to more people. ♪ >>> welcome...
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Jun 4, 2011
06/11
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that's the word from a militant group in pakistan. he reportedly was kill by a drone air strike friday night in pakistan. the governments said they have not been able to confirm that report. he has been described as one of the most dangerous men in the world. as violent and protests in parts of yemen, the country's president is now in neighboring saudi arabia. the president is being treated for injury he suffered when his presidential palace was shelled on saturday. in the capital, they have tentatively agreed to a ceasefire. multiple wildfires pushed 250,000 acres across the state of arizona. the largest is in the east central part of the state. more than 1,000 people are battling the blaze and so far no containment. 2500 people have been evacuated. smoke and ash are reaching albuquerque 200 miles away. the man called dr. death was asked about how he viewed his own death. now the world is reflecting on the life of jack kevorkian. he was known for helping more than 130 people kill themselves to end their pain. his views on death was c
that's the word from a militant group in pakistan. he reportedly was kill by a drone air strike friday night in pakistan. the governments said they have not been able to confirm that report. he has been described as one of the most dangerous men in the world. as violent and protests in parts of yemen, the country's president is now in neighboring saudi arabia. the president is being treated for injury he suffered when his presidential palace was shelled on saturday. in the capital, they have...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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and pakistan have been very strained since the navy s.e.a.l.'s takedown of osama bin laden. >>> crowd are already gathering here in new york to see lady gaga kick off the "good morning america" summer concert series in just a few hours. >> all those little monsters. >> oh, yeah. >> they're going to go wild. >> should be a good show. >> all right, finally this half-hour with prices at the gas pump painfully high these days commuters are doing all they can to save a buck here or there. and some are even sticking out their thumb and hitching it to work. >> like you do. but in washington, d.c. they don't call them hitchhikers they call them sluggers. here is sharice fam. >> sluggers. >> reporter: they're called sluggers, name for the fake coins bus drivers used to get from sneaky passengers the but their gas savings are real enough. >> $160. >> $300. >> close to $100. >> reporter: sluggers are commuters usually from virginia or maryland and hitch rides to d.c. with complete strangers. sluggers get a free ride. and drivers get to use carpool lanes. >
and pakistan have been very strained since the navy s.e.a.l.'s takedown of osama bin laden. >>> crowd are already gathering here in new york to see lady gaga kick off the "good morning america" summer concert series in just a few hours. >> all those little monsters. >> oh, yeah. >> they're going to go wild. >> should be a good show. >> all right, finally this half-hour with prices at the gas pump painfully high these days commuters are doing all...
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May 8, 2011
05/11
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CSPAN
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we care about pakistan because of pakistan. for too long, we have been having a discussion about pakistan and and how can help us and lay afghanistan, which is not the way we should approach pakistan's policy. they probably have the densest concentration of militant islamists in the world. it is a dangerous co. -- dangerous country, a poor country but there is potential. it has been under military control defacto which has been the stabilizing. ultimately, -- has been destabilizing. in my view, there are three fundamental things that have to happen in pakistan in order for anything to change. the hardest one and the last one is that the ruling elite, military and civilian, will have to come to a consensus on the need to accept what will be a long, unpleasant and bloody struggle to eliminate islamist organizations that have permeated the society in pakistan. the ruling elite will first have to come to a consensus that all islamist groups are threat and they cannot be parsed, which is what's the policy in pakistan has been hither
we care about pakistan because of pakistan. for too long, we have been having a discussion about pakistan and and how can help us and lay afghanistan, which is not the way we should approach pakistan's policy. they probably have the densest concentration of militant islamists in the world. it is a dangerous co. -- dangerous country, a poor country but there is potential. it has been under military control defacto which has been the stabilizing. ultimately, -- has been destabilizing. in my view,...
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Apr 12, 2011
04/11
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MSNBC
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hasn't pakistan itself, day don't want u.s. presence, publicly known to be in the country, which is why we've had to do this with cia operatives, so the drones are the only way to deal in the fattah area, in the unregulated part of that afghanistan/pakistan region, are they not? >> i certainly have changed my view on drones to some extent. i think that the technology has improved and the level of accuracy that we're seeing now in terms of drone strikes in pakistan is much, much greater than -- >> so you're okay with using them now? you think they should be part of the strategy? >> i'm okay with them as part of the strategy, i'm not okay with them as a substitute for having a strategy. and i do disagree that they're the only things we can do. but in terms of drones themselves, they're a very effective tool and the level of accuracy has improved significantly and the number of civilian casualties that are being generated has radically dropped over the last year or so. so i think it's a significant change in the use of drones. >>
hasn't pakistan itself, day don't want u.s. presence, publicly known to be in the country, which is why we've had to do this with cia operatives, so the drones are the only way to deal in the fattah area, in the unregulated part of that afghanistan/pakistan region, are they not? >> i certainly have changed my view on drones to some extent. i think that the technology has improved and the level of accuracy that we're seeing now in terms of drone strikes in pakistan is much, much greater...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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CNN
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pakistan. i think that will be true of any western european country and -- >> do you think anybody at high level in pakistan would have known that bin laden was there? >> the question in pakistan is you have the army and security services and have you the politicians and business class. you have a very divided political system. until there is unity in pakistan, until people come together, then the attack on terrorism, fight against terrorism, will be infective and this is the real problem we face. afghanistan is soluble. if we had -- stability in pakistan. and -- terrorism in pakistan needs the local government, local people to come together with these -- with nonsectarian politics and with the army and sturtze services working with them to deal with this threat and too much division in pakistan for the fight against terrorism to be effective. >> finally, what do you miss most about being prime minister? >> i can tell you what i don't miss. what you don't miss is -- british newspapers. what you
pakistan. i think that will be true of any western european country and -- >> do you think anybody at high level in pakistan would have known that bin laden was there? >> the question in pakistan is you have the army and security services and have you the politicians and business class. you have a very divided political system. until there is unity in pakistan, until people come together, then the attack on terrorism, fight against terrorism, will be infective and this is the real...
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May 3, 2011
05/11
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MSNBC
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pakistan, pakistan, pakistan, pakistan, pakistan. it has been pakistan from the beginning. it's still pakistan. how long is it going to keep being pakistan? today on the occasion of osama bin laden's death, "the new york times" ran a big 5,000-word obituary of bin laden. it describes bin laden bragging about his american made weapons and his trainers who supported him against the soviets in the 1980 ez. the u.s. was being careful to avoid getting drawn into a hot war in afghanistan with the soviets so even though we gave that training and those weapons to bin laden in afghanistan in the 80's, we never really got it to him all that directly. instead we used a middle man. who do you think we used as a middle man? we used the pakistani intelligence service as the middle man when we wanted to arm bin laden. the whole post 9/11 idea of waging a war on terrorism was to go after terrorists themselves, right? but also go after their sponsors. you go after the countries that sponsor terrorist groups and fund them. iraq never did that. that was a red herring. that was a distraction f
pakistan, pakistan, pakistan, pakistan, pakistan. it has been pakistan from the beginning. it's still pakistan. how long is it going to keep being pakistan? today on the occasion of osama bin laden's death, "the new york times" ran a big 5,000-word obituary of bin laden. it describes bin laden bragging about his american made weapons and his trainers who supported him against the soviets in the 1980 ez. the u.s. was being careful to avoid getting drawn into a hot war in afghanistan...
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that pakistan army went into the pakistan tribal areas and we had no suicide bombings in pakistan. we had sectarian militants in pakistan but they were controlled by our establishment. right now, the army's being attacked. more pakistani soldiers have been killed than the u.s. soldiers killed in afghanistan and iraq put together. how many civilians we have killed? we have no accurate account but the feeling that pakistan is fighting someone else's war, bombing its own people and at the same time we have drone attacks and in the last year they've been record amount of drone attacks so all this has radicalized the young people, remember the people being killed on both sides of the border in afghanistan and pakistan are the pashtuns. >> what you are suggesting is that the u.s. policy is certainly as they're having an impact within pakistan are being counter productive because you're saying that the u.s. policies are actually generating the outbreak and we are strengthening the extremist forces within pakistan. >> absolutely. they're counterproductive. if they were productive, you shou
that pakistan army went into the pakistan tribal areas and we had no suicide bombings in pakistan. we had sectarian militants in pakistan but they were controlled by our establishment. right now, the army's being attacked. more pakistani soldiers have been killed than the u.s. soldiers killed in afghanistan and iraq put together. how many civilians we have killed? we have no accurate account but the feeling that pakistan is fighting someone else's war, bombing its own people and at the same...
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>> reporter: with india and pakistan? >> if you ask this question to the photographer, see, they came up with the idea -- >> reporter: but you went along with it. >> they came up with the idea and we did not discuss whether people will talk about it or not talk about it. >> reporter: in pakistan and india lots of people are talking about what did or didn't happen, getting the actress and magazine more attention than they ever dreamed and perhaps that was the point. sara sidner, cnn, mumbai. >>> up next on "world business today" -- >> it is the christmas buying season. what many people don't remember is that currency fluctuations have an effect on retailers and that could be a problem when it comes to profits. we'll meet one man who will tell us exactly what that means. a® n. removes 99% of dirt and toxins without dyes, parabens or harsh sulfates. so skin feels pure and healthy. [ female announcer ] from neutrogena® naturals. >>> welcome back. the euro has been trading pretty flat against the dollar for most of the day.
>> reporter: with india and pakistan? >> if you ask this question to the photographer, see, they came up with the idea -- >> reporter: but you went along with it. >> they came up with the idea and we did not discuss whether people will talk about it or not talk about it. >> reporter: in pakistan and india lots of people are talking about what did or didn't happen, getting the actress and magazine more attention than they ever dreamed and perhaps that was the point....
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May 9, 2011
05/11
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WBAL
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officials tell nbc news, pakistan is prepared to give u.s. intelligence officials access to obama's wives or access to the information gat r gathered from the women. >> these home videos show obama bin laden like we have never seen him before. bin laden looks less like the world's most feared terrorist and u.s. officials say, more like a an old man obsessed with his image, watching himself on tv, and with these clips with the oaudio removed, stumbling through his speeches, at times, looking off camera as if for direction. >> today, youssef gulonny spoke outun about the country's inability to find bin laden. >> no other country in the world, and no other security age aenls has done more to protect al qaeda than the isi and the armed forces. >> and he insisted the pakistan reserved the right to retaliate with full force if its sovereignty is attacked again. still, the cession remains, how did he avoid capture for five years in this military town? >> we think there had to be some sort of support network for bin laden inside of pakistan, but we d
officials tell nbc news, pakistan is prepared to give u.s. intelligence officials access to obama's wives or access to the information gat r gathered from the women. >> these home videos show obama bin laden like we have never seen him before. bin laden looks less like the world's most feared terrorist and u.s. officials say, more like a an old man obsessed with his image, watching himself on tv, and with these clips with the oaudio removed, stumbling through his speeches, at times,...
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we journeyed in his footsteps, from saudi arabia to pakistan, to afghanistan. those who have prayed with him, lived with him, and fought for him, share the story of his gradual but deadly transformation from a quiet religious boy to the angry voice of holy war. osama bin laden grew up in the boomtown of jeddah, saudi arabia, a town his father helped build. >> saudi arabia in the 1960s was of course a fantastically wealthy kingdom. jeddah was its main door to the west, main port on the red sea and a huge amount of building had taken place. i taught osama bin laden english in saudi arabia from 1968 to 1969. osama sat about two-thirds of the way back on the right by the windows. he was not an outstanding student academically. on the other hand, he was a very bright boy. >> reporter: although arabic and religious instruction took priority, the al fatah school, one of the top schools in the kingdom, was surprisingly progressive. >> the boys had the western uniform. they had trousers, shirts, jackets and shoes. >> reporter: he had taught a number of bin laden's broth
we journeyed in his footsteps, from saudi arabia to pakistan, to afghanistan. those who have prayed with him, lived with him, and fought for him, share the story of his gradual but deadly transformation from a quiet religious boy to the angry voice of holy war. osama bin laden grew up in the boomtown of jeddah, saudi arabia, a town his father helped build. >> saudi arabia in the 1960s was of course a fantastically wealthy kingdom. jeddah was its main door to the west, main port on the red...
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Jun 23, 2011
06/11
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. >> greta: of course our efforts must address terrorist safe havens in pakistan. relationship now. in some ways we want to keep our enemies . we done want them to fall apart. -- >> in pakistan, the situation is deteriorating. the army has a rising number of radical islamists. we've got longer term, more problems with pakistan than we do in afghanistan. >> greta: thank you. joining us retired u.s. army major bob scales. do the generals agree with the president or not? >> let me set the military facts on the ground. remember the surge was intended to do two things. establish stability in the south mainly kandahar and helmund province. to the south. and then to focus on the north eastern provinces. which is the really critical area. they didn't have the troops to do both. they decided to focus the surge troops in the south and have been successful. the thought is, in 2012, they would shift the surge forces up to the northeast. achieve stability there. in 2014 allow the afghans to take over. what has happened, it seems to me and most of by friends in the military tell
. >> greta: of course our efforts must address terrorist safe havens in pakistan. relationship now. in some ways we want to keep our enemies . we done want them to fall apart. -- >> in pakistan, the situation is deteriorating. the army has a rising number of radical islamists. we've got longer term, more problems with pakistan than we do in afghanistan. >> greta: thank you. joining us retired u.s. army major bob scales. do the generals agree with the president or not? >>...
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Sep 15, 2011
09/11
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-- inside of pakistan was killed this week. again, chief of operations for al-qaeda inside of pakistan, apparently, killed by a drone strike. catherine was able to speak with the u.s. official and confirm this report that was out earlier this morning. of course, this is very key as we've seen the fighting on the border between pakistan and afghanistan intensify, and also to know that there are, well, as we heard from our very own dominic di-natale this week, we've been talking about the attacks happening inside the capital of afghanistan in this kabul and wondering if there's a connection to groups in pakistan. there was a question of whether or not it was al-qaeda or the haqqani network or something else. again, we hear this week another blow at the core of al-qaeda in pakistan, the chief of the operations there killed. catherine will have more reporting on this throughout the day here on fox news. jon: well -- [laughter] jenna: what a transition. you want to go for it? let's just do it. jon: sponge bob duke it out. take a loo
-- inside of pakistan was killed this week. again, chief of operations for al-qaeda inside of pakistan, apparently, killed by a drone strike. catherine was able to speak with the u.s. official and confirm this report that was out earlier this morning. of course, this is very key as we've seen the fighting on the border between pakistan and afghanistan intensify, and also to know that there are, well, as we heard from our very own dominic di-natale this week, we've been talking about the attacks...
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May 27, 2011
05/11
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CNN
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documents seized show that he was ready to make a deal, pakistan, no attacks if pakistan protected its leaders and allowed them to live there. pakistan's ambassador told cnn there were no contacts with his country. >> you can think of many things of wanting to do them and so did osama bin laden. question is, did erase any of them and the government shows that it did not. >> bin laden did communicate with the operations chief about brokering protection and while there's no evidence that he ever approached pakistani leaders to make a deal, there's still an open question about bin laden's links to people in pakistan. >> our counterparts in the government were very forthcoming in saying that, you know, somebody somewhere was providing some kind of support. >> reporter: secretary of state hillary clinton and admiral mike mullen have left islamabad. the israeli pakistan relationship has been walked back from the brink. >> but this was an especially important visit because we have reached a turning point. >> reporter: the question is, turning where? pakistan is again demanding a decrease in d
documents seized show that he was ready to make a deal, pakistan, no attacks if pakistan protected its leaders and allowed them to live there. pakistan's ambassador told cnn there were no contacts with his country. >> you can think of many things of wanting to do them and so did osama bin laden. question is, did erase any of them and the government shows that it did not. >> bin laden did communicate with the operations chief about brokering protection and while there's no evidence...
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May 4, 2011
05/11
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WMAR
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nick schifrin, abc news, abbottabad, pakistan. >> an amazing look inside. neighbors say the two pakistanis who helped hide bin laden kept that compound with coke and pepsi. a shopkeeper says always bought enough food for ten people and suspicious of all of those large orders he says he was simply too polite to ask why. >>> also learned new details about the operation that took bin laden down. it was called "operation neptune spear" and the mission was very clear, to capture or kill the al qaeda leader. as the navy s.e.a.l. team landed gunfire quickly erupted and continued throughout the operation. we now know that bin laden's wife was not armed. she was actually shot in the leg. last night vice president biden spoke about it all for the first time. >> we know brave professionals who trapped and killed osama bin laden. it was just a -- it was actually breathtaking. it was a staggering undertaking. and there are no one else i believe other than an american gro group, military wars who are rin do it. and the world is safer snydone of the lasting images of the
nick schifrin, abc news, abbottabad, pakistan. >> an amazing look inside. neighbors say the two pakistanis who helped hide bin laden kept that compound with coke and pepsi. a shopkeeper says always bought enough food for ten people and suspicious of all of those large orders he says he was simply too polite to ask why. >>> also learned new details about the operation that took bin laden down. it was called "operation neptune spear" and the mission was very clear, to...
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May 17, 2011
05/11
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two nato helicopters, according to the pakistan military, ventured into pakistan air space. the pakistan military fired on the choppers and the choppers returned fire wounding two pakistan troops. there's so much sensitivity about pakistan air space after the osama bin laden raid, the fact that pakistan did not know about it and it's leading to the anti-american feeling and accidents can happen and how volatile the situation is. t.j.? >> thanks to our stan grant, as always. >>> coming up, the inside story of the scandal involving around na arnold schwarzenegger. he has admitted to fathering a child outside of his marriage. how in the world did he keep it a secret for so long and how close is the woman to maria shriver? >>> plus, one of the most powerful men in the world, dominique strauss-kahn accused of trying to rape a hotel maid. >>> plus, french reaction to how the u.s. is treating him. [ male announcer ] nature is unique... pure... and also delicious. like nature valley. granola bars made with crunchy oats and pure honey. nature valley -- 100% natural. 100% delicious. .
two nato helicopters, according to the pakistan military, ventured into pakistan air space. the pakistan military fired on the choppers and the choppers returned fire wounding two pakistan troops. there's so much sensitivity about pakistan air space after the osama bin laden raid, the fact that pakistan did not know about it and it's leading to the anti-american feeling and accidents can happen and how volatile the situation is. t.j.? >> thanks to our stan grant, as always. >>>...
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Sep 22, 2011
09/11
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they went into pakistan without pakistan's permission. officials are saying is what panetta's saying, all options remain on the table. but panetta today made it very clear, he is going to continue this drum beat of sending the message to pakistan that they need to crack down on these guys, that it will not be toller rated for them to cross into afghanistan, attack targets like the u.s. ambassador, nato headquarters, u.s. military bases kill u.s. and afghans. he wants it stopped and he wanted it stopped now. >> barbara starr, thank vez inch. here in new york, pakistan's top diplomat is denying strongly any government support for terrorists. joining us now, the foreign minister of pakistan. thanks very much for joining us. >> good to be here. >> i want to talk about you in a few minutes. let's talk about u.s./pakistani relations right now. admiral mike mullen and other u.s. officials are publicly accusing your government, pakistani government, of supporting the haqqani terror network, which is responsible for killing americans. what's going
they went into pakistan without pakistan's permission. officials are saying is what panetta's saying, all options remain on the table. but panetta today made it very clear, he is going to continue this drum beat of sending the message to pakistan that they need to crack down on these guys, that it will not be toller rated for them to cross into afghanistan, attack targets like the u.s. ambassador, nato headquarters, u.s. military bases kill u.s. and afghans. he wants it stopped and he wanted it...